South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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if L-, ,al- ABOVE RBCULARS-Row I: M. Carlson, Suchla, Ritter, Vice Pres. Helm, Pres. Braun, Sec. Herkal, Freeman, Pinske, Widger. Row 2: Bucek,,Olsen, Carlsen, Walker, Benson, Nel- son, Kowalczyk, Plotnico, Larson, Martineau. Row 3: DelVIarre, Carlbom, Dennison, Overstreet, Butterfield, Fuersterberg, Ar- buckle, Sands, Olson, Gould, A. Fredman. Row 4: A. Carlson, S. DeMarre, Thomas, Parrow, Totino, Bunn, Ruz, Feldstein, Knickerbocker. Row 5: Allen, Harris, Crimes, Swanson, Mc- Fee, Walker, Evans, Knox, Norman. Q BELOW ALTERNATES-Row I: Oberpriller, Robertson, Doble, Spartz, Peterson, Brown, Theisen, Schuyle, Auger. Row 2: Rear, Butkiewecz, Barker, Ferch, Fischer, Hurd, Hutchins, Fredman. Wadly. Row 3: Lindroth, Smith. Lazor, Jones, John- son, N. Carlson, Cumming, Woods, Yankee, R. Carlson. Row 4: Shea, Pearson, Haagenson, 0'Meara, Bazinet, Laveson, Seman, Hedlund, Westling. THERMOMETERS RISING HIGHER Red Cross Thermometers Show Rise in Funds This year the Red Cross has held a money col- lection drive instead of distributing the usual gift boxes to be filled. The Red Cross committee decided that many more useful articles could be bought with the money. The Red Cross members worked very hard mak- ing'and putting up posters and dreaming up pub- licity in order to make the drive a success. They also had a big job in collecting the money. As in other extra curricular activities, the Red Cross members received service points.

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BCOK WORMS' HELPERS Library Aids Work Diligently Friendly help is given to all by the efficent library assistants. These girls are the ones who send out those familar green over due slips. The checking in and out of library books is another responsibility of library helpers. Shelving the many books that are returned each day is still another task per- formed by these volunteers. They give up one per- iod a day to perform the duties assigned to them. At the end of the year service points are awarded to all girls who participated in the year's program. Row 1: Benson. Hoel, Venaas, Peterson, Hall. Row 2: Nicolay, Dennison, Dauphinais, Nye. Row 3: Emerson. Holen, Arbuckle. The Tiger Representatives Are the Sellers And Circulators of Our South High Yearbook Collecting money for the annual is not an easy task, but one that must be done. This job is handled by our Tiger representatives. Accurate accounts must be kept of all payments that are turned in by the students. Each home- room has a representative who tells his homeroom exactly why they should buy the Tiger, encourages the pupils to contract for the book at the ending of the year, and keeps records of the payments. This promotion work of the representatives helps further the circulation of the annual. South has a student body of approximately 1500 students: Of this number about 1200 students buy the annual. Each year a copy of the annual is given to the repre- sentatives in each grade level who turn in all their home- roomsl payments first, and a box of candy is given to the room in each grade level which turnls ills money in first. Row 1: Pinske, Gottsch, Morstad, Cone, Magnell, Neilson, E. Anderson, Rowelson. Row 2: Johnson, Westby, Hargreaves, Osum, Peterson, Swanson, Crlbb. Olsen. Row 3: Buroker, Bucek, Carlson, Jackson, Taubert, Melquist, Grose, Hanson, D. Anderson, Ladwig. Row 4: Schelkoph, Erickson, Olson, Benson, Egan, Gabrick, Carvatt, Skokan, Held. 1 if'

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Row 1: Buckland, Held, Em- berley, Editor-in-chief Utter- berg, Mattison, M. Brown, Towne. Row 2: Sands, Gun- ner, Comer, Raycroft, Tru- deau, McPartland, Vinge, Murphy, Sabol. Row 3: And- erson, Peterson, Pearson, Thompson, K. Brown. Row 4: Rein, Gabrick, .lendr0. 1- wr DEADLINES MET Tiger Staff Achieves Goal As the 1958 Tiger rolls off the press, We look back at all the trials and tribulations we went through to present this book to the students of South High. We remember the many times we had to go over the layouts and rewrite the copy, the many times we argued over the cover design, and how we ran around getting names for the home- room pictures. Between these and all the other var- ious mixups we had, we thought we'd never get it done. The biggest obstacle that presented itself was getting an appropriate and original theme and pre- senting it. After batting around too many ideas, we finally agreed on one. It took a full year of hard work fit also involved lots of funj, but seeing the finished book was a real thrill. N--.,,,. K -,sh-fi M 'Nha-.a. tif' .1 HUSTLING REPORTERS Southerner Staff Reports News No one except the members of the Southerner Staff knows how much work and trouble goes into putting out a school paper. There are layouts to be drawn and copy to be written. The layouts show just where on the page pictures and copy should be placed. The work isnit just for one person, it is divided evenly over the Southerner Staff. Every day the staff is hustling to get information on school events and incidents connected with South High students and faculty. The members of the Southerner Staff have to know quite a lot about how to use the English language. Naturally, they know a lot about the newspaper business. Their knowledge of the news- paper work came from their able advisor, Mrs. Brand. AUSXRIA .ssxgh W... M mg , Row I: Co-editor Herkal, Co-editor Rengel, Bus. Mgr. J. Anderson, Lacho, Olsen, Dorrian, Karsko, Smith, Solomonson. Row 2: Berggren. Kmit, W. Anderson, Carlson, Lar- son, Hagen, llarpole, Gould, Sorkness. 19